First time to travel to Tokyo many people certainly do not know how to play, in fact, play also depends on the number of days, according to the number of days to decide to play which attractions, which is very important, or you can also also according to their own preferences to play. Here is a full guide to the attractions of Tokyo in four days.
Day 1Day trip to Mt. Fuji
Mount Fuji is one of the symbols of Japan, and not having been to Mount Fuji is like not having been to Japan. Mt. Fuji is located in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, and is about a 2-hour drive from Tokyo. There are two options for transportation to Mt. Fuji, one is to charter a bus for a day trip, in fact, chartering a bus is quite convenient, because there are distances between some attractions in Mt. Fuji, chartering a bus will be relatively flexible in terms of time and freedom. The second option is to go by car. You can take the JR from Tokyo Shinjuku Station to Otsuki Station, then transfer to the Fuji-Kyuko Line and get off at Fujiyoshida Station. (However, be aware that some buses are very infrequent
and may only run a few times a day, so be sure to check the time before you travel).
It is common to go to Lake Kawaguchiko, which is the best place to see Mount Fuji. Then you can take a stroll from Lake Kawaguchi to the surrounding area to see the scenery and take beautiful photos.
If you want to climb, go to the fifth station. This is the equivalent of a mid-mountain, resting place with a parking lot, restaurant, souvenir store and such, and it is possible to climb from here. However, climbing is not open every day and depends on the weather, so you can only find out if you can climb the mountain if you go there on the same day. You should always wear extra clothes when you go to Gohyakumo, and bring a thick jacket up there even on a hot summer day. It's really cold here. I went there in the summer and wore a short-sleeved skirt, but when I got to Gokume it was super cold, so I just dared to hide by the fireplace in the souvenir store to keep warm, and all I could think about was getting down there quickly.
After coming down from Mount Fuji, you can go to Oshino Hakkai to have a look. It's called "Japan's Jiuzhaigou," and the scenery is amazing.
After you've had your fill of fun, it's time to look around for hot springs in the evening. There are many hot springs around Mt. Fuji, both indoor and outdoor. It's a great way to spend the day, soaking in the hot springs and then traveling back to Tokyo.
By the way, Fuji-Q Highland is also in the vicinity of Mt. Fuji, so if you are brave enough, you can go there to play, but I am afraid to play anyway, haha.
Day 2JR Yamanote Line Tour of Tokyo (Tokyo Tower - Imperial Palace - Shibuya, Omotesando, Harajuku - Shinjuku)
This route is recommended by utilizing the Yamanote Line, and all of the sightseeing spots are on the Yamanote Line. The Yamanote Line is called the artery that supports transportation in Tokyo. Not only can you visit famous sights such as the Tokyo Tower and the Imperial Palace, but you can also experience the charm of busy streets such as Shibuya and Shinjuku.
Tokyo Tower
Tokyo Tower, which was introduced before when I wrote the article about Jay Chou's "Say Yes to Not Cry," is one of the landmarks of Tokyo. There are 150-meter and 250-meter observation decks on top, offering great views of Tokyo. Follow Jay Chou's "Say Yes, Don't Cry" to hit Tokyo, Japan
Ticket prices: 150-meter observatory is 900 yen per person, 150-meter + 250-meter together is 2,800 yen per person, and
The Pirate King Tower + 150-meter observatory is 2,900 yen per person.
Opening hours: 150m 9:00-23:00, 150m+250m 9:00-22:45, Corsair Tower 10:00-22:00
Address: 2-8 Shiba Koen 4-chome, Minato-ku, Tokyo
Transportation: Hamamatsu-cho station on the JR Yamanote line, about a 15-minute walk
Imperial Residence
The Imperial Residence, as its name implies, is where the Emperor lived. Not all of the Imperial Residence is open to the public, but you can visit the Imperial Residence Gaien, the plaza in front of the Imperial Residence that overlooks the Nijubashi Bridge, and the Imperial Residence Higashi-Gyoen, where the remains of Edo Castle's Tenshukaku are located. "The Imperial Palace is open only twice a year. The interior of the Imperial Palace is open only twice a year, on January 2 and on the day of the Emperor's birth. It is also nice to walk around the Imperial Palace to get a feel for it.
Address: 1-11-1 Chiyoda, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo
Transportation: About 15 minutes on foot from Tokyo Station on the JR Yamanote Line
When you've had enough sightseeing in the morning, you can stop for lunch at the Tokyo Station neighborhood, and then get ready to go for a stroll in the afternoon.
Harajuku, Shibuya, Omotesando
Harajuku in Japan is a business district at the forefront of fashion, where all sorts of trends converge and collide. There are a variety of trendy clothing stores, dessert and food stores, and so on, which is perfect for buying and eating at the same time. There are also a lot of antique stores here, and those who like antique mustn't miss them.
Transportation: Shibuya Station and Harajuku Station on the JR Yamanote Line
Shinjuku
Shinjuku, which I've already described, is bustling with activity, with Kabukicho to the east and skyscrapers to the west, showing off Tokyo's bustling charm. You should be quite tired after a day's travel, so I recommend you to find a gourmet restaurant in Shinjuku in the evening, enjoy a good dinner, and then see Shinjuku at night to experience the vitality of this area's city that never sleeps.
Transportation: JR Yamanote Line Shinjuku Station
Day 3Subway Tour of Tokyo (Ueno - Asakusa - SKYTREE - Tsukishima - Kagurazaka - Ueno)
Previously, you were playing Tokyo on the JR Yamanote Line, so why not choose to go by subway now to get a taste of Tokyo's dowager towns, and you can buy a one-day pass for the Tokyo metro, whether it's the Toei subway or the Tokyo Metro. (One-day ticket can be bought at Ueno Station, Ginza Station, Shinjuku Station, Omotesando Station information desk)
Asakusa
Asakusa area is the most famous of course, Asakusa Temple, Asakusa Temple attracts a large number of tourists every year to visit, and it is said that the Asakusa Temple is very spiritual Oh, you can come here to ask for a gosho, or write a piece of ema, make a good wish. You can come here to ask for an omamori, or write a piece of ema and make a good wish. Asakusa Temple as the center, there are many interesting neighborhoods around, such as orange
street, etc., are young people more like the neighborhood, which gathered the trend of small stores, vintage stores, etc., it is worth a visit.
Transportation: Take the Ginza Line from Ueno Station to Asakusa Station
The SKYTREE
Also one of Japan's landmarks, the SKYTREE is even taller than the Tokyo Tower, and the view from up there is even more stunning than on the Tokyo Tower. The tower has observation decks at 350 meters and 450 meters, a restaurant and shopping mall at 350 meters with a transparent floor that is very exciting, and a "sky corridor" at 450 meters.
Fare: 3,100 yen per person for the combination ticket, 2,100 yen per person for the 350-meter ticket, and 1,000 yen per person for the 450-meter ticket. (PS: You can only buy the 450-meter ticket if you bought the 350-meter ticket. You can't buy the 450-meter ticket directly)
Opening hours: 8:00-22:00 (last admission 21:00)
Address: 1-1-2 Oshiage, Sumida-ku, Tokyo
Transportation: Take the Toei Asakusa Line from Senso-ji Temple and get off at Oshiage Station
Tsukishima
When you come to Tsukishima, of course, you have to eat monjayaki, which is one of Tokyo's most iconic dishes. Tsukishima's "monjayaki street" is a street of centuries-old stores with a unique flavor. The whole street is connected in a straight line from the first to the fourth street, so you can stroll around to your heart's content, and it's covered, so don't be afraid to stroll around in the rain.
Transportation: Tsukishima Station on the Toei Oedo Line
Kagurazaka
Kagurazaka is a must-visit for young artisans, with its ramps filled with the traditional Japanese atmosphere, and when you walk in, you'll realize that the scenery is completely different from the outside, as if you're in Kyoto, with its nostalgic and elegant atmosphere.
There are both nostalgic stores and modernized European-style huts, and the fusion of tradition and trend is what makes Kagurazaka so unique. You can hear the sound of shamisen in the material pavilion and taste authentic wines, where the past and the present coexist in an unforgettable way.?
Transportation: Take the Tozai Line and get off at Kagurazaka Station
Day 4Kamakura area
If you're traveling to Tokyo, you absolutely have to visit Kamakura, which is right next door to it. With the sea, the fireworks of flowers, and the promises and confessions of lovers, Kamakura is youth. Because I have written a special Kamakura before, here is not much more, directly put on the link. Kamakura, the place where the journey of youth begins